Master Quality Power MJ10250 User manual

10"

TABLE

SAW

Instruction

Manua

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

I

TECHNICAL

DATA

.......................................................

2

GROUNDING

INSTRUCTIONS

...............~................~..............

2

IU

SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS

..................................................

4

IV

PROPER

USE

OF

MACHINE

.................................................

6

............................................................

V

WACKING

9

vl

ASSEMBLY

OF

TRE

TABLE

SAW

............................................

9

VII

ADJUSTMENT

OF

THE

BLADE

.............................................

12

WE

OPERATION

CONTROLS

..................................................

13

M

BASIC

TABLE

SAW

OPERATIONS

..........................................

14

X

LUBRICATION..

.......................................................

16

X

TROUBLE

SHOOTING.

...................................................

17

W

TROUBLE

SHOOTING

MOTOR

..............................................

I$

X[II

EXPLODED

VIEW

&

PARTS

LIST

..........................................

19

I

TECHNICAL

DATA

1O"TABLE

SAW

Model

no

Blade

size

Depth

of

cut

at

90°

Depth

of

cut

at

45O

Table

size

No

load

speed

Watts

Voltage

source

Net

weight

Noise

level

at

operating

position

(Sound

Power

Level)

MS10250

10WDiameter,

518"bore

80mm

55mm

700

x

465mm

4500min-I

1500W

120V-60Hz

21.5Kgs

99dB

LWA

Cutting

50mm

soft

wood

11

GROUNDING

INSTRUCTIONS

In

the

event

of

a

malfunction

or

breakdown,

grounding

provides

a

path

of

least

resistance

for

electric

curreht

to

reduce

the

risk

of

electric

shock,

This

tool

is

equipped

with

an

electric

cord

having

an

equipment

grounding

conductor

and

a

grounding

plug.

The

plug

must

be

plugged

into

a

matching

outlet

that

is

properly

installed

and

grounded

in

accordance

with

all local

codes

and

ordinances.

Do

not

modify

the

plug

provided-if

it

will

not

fit

the

outlet,

have

the

proper

outlet

installed

by

a

qualitied

electrician.

Improper

connection

of

the

equipment

grounding

conductor

can

result

in

a

risk

of

electric shock.

The

conductor

with

insulation

having

an

outer

surface

that

is

green

with

or

without

yellow

stripes

is

the

equipment

grounding

conductor,

If

repair

or

replacement

of

the

electric

cord

or

plug

is

necessary,

do not

connect

the

equipment

grounding

conductor

to

a

live

terminal.

Check

with

a

qualified

electrician

or

serviceman

if

the

grounding

instr-uctions

are

not

completely

understood,

or

if

in

doubt

as

to

whether

the

tool

is

properly

grounded.

Use

only

3-wire

extension

cords

that

have

3-prong

grounding plugs

and

3-hole

receptacles

that

accept the tool's

plug.

Repair

or

replace

damaged

or

worn

cord

immediately.

Thia

tool

is

intended

for

use

on

a

circuit

that

has

an

outlet

that

looks

like

the

one

illustrated

in

Sketch

A,

the

tool

has

a

grounding

plug

illustrated

in

Sketch

A,

A

temporary

adapter

,

which

looks

like

the

adapter

illustrated

in

Sketches

B

and

C,

(not

to

be

used

in

Canada)

may

be used

to

connect

this

plug

to

a

2-hole

receptacle

as

shown

in

Sketch

B

if

a

properly

grounded

outlet

is

not

available.

The

temporary

adapter

should

be

used

only

until

a

properly

grounded

outlet

can

be

installed

by

aqualified

electrician.

The

green-colored

rigid

ear,

lug,

etc.

extending

from

the

adapter

must

be

connected

to

a

permanent

ground

such

as

a

properly grounded outlet

box.

GROUNDING

METHODS

f&,~

COVER

OF

GRWNQm

-

oum+€r

BOX

-

GROUNDtNO PIN

(A)

ADAPfER

GROUNDING

MEANS

(C)

WARN1NG:When

using

grounded tools

in

the

vicinity

of

ungrounded

electrical

devices,

be

sure

that

the

ungrounded

devices

are

in

good

condition. Ungrounded

electrical

devices

may

be

shorted

and

still

operate satisfactorily.

CAUTION:

Also

the

extension

cords

shall

be

VDE

certified

HOSVV-F

or

better

In

EUROPEAN

only

the

grounding

is

shown

on

Fig

A.

ail1

be

acceptabf

e.

WARNING

This

tool

is

for

indoor

use

only.

Do

not

expose

to

rain

or

uae

in

damp

locations.

Be

sure

your

extension

cable

is

properly

wired

and

in

good

condition.

Always

replace

a

damaged

extension

cable

or

have

it

repaired

by

a

qualified

person

before

using

it.

Protect

your

extension

cables,

from

sharp

object%,

excessive

heat

and

damp

or

wet

areas,

In

UBB

enaure

all

wiring

and

extensions

are

kept

clear

of

any

cutting

tool,

sharp

object

and

any

other

workshop

'hazards

such

as

vet

ffoors,

chemical

solvents

etc.

WARNING

This

tool

must

be

earthed

while in

use

to

protect

the

operator

from

electrical

shock.

GUARANTEE

Your

product

is

guaranteed against

manufacturing

faults

for

a

period

of

12

months from

the

date

of

purchaee.

Please

keep

your

receipt

as

proof

of

purchase

.Your

guarantee

will

be

invalid

if

your

product

is

found

to

have

been

abused

in

any

way.

If

the

product

has

to

be

returned tlnder

this

guarantee,

please

state

clearly,

the

reaaon

for

it's

return,

This

Guarantee

does

not

affect

your

statutory

rights.

SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS

Safety

ia

a

combination

of

common

sense

,

staying

alert

and

knowing

how

to

use

your

table

saw.

WARNING:

TO

AVOID

MISTAKES

THAT

COULD

CAUSE

SERIOUS

INJURY

,

DO

NOT

PLUG

THE

TABLE

SAW

1N

UNTIL

THE

FOLLOWING

STEPS

HAVE BEEN

READ

AND

UNDERSTOOD.

1.

Read

and

become

familiar

with

this

entire

in~truction

manual.

Learn

the

tool's applications limitations, and posaible

hazarda.

2.

Avoid

dangerous

conditions.

Do not

use

power

tool0

in

wet

or

damp

areas

or expoee

them

to

rain.

Keep

work

area

well

lit.

3,

Do

not

use

power tools

in

the

presence

of

flammable

'Liquids

or

gages.

4.

Always

keep

your

work

area

clean,

unclnttered

and

well

lit.

Do

not

work

on

floor

surfacee

that

are

slippery

with

aawdust

or

wax.

5.

Keep

bystanders

at

a

safe

distance

from

the

work

area

especially

when

tool

is

operating.

Never

allow

children

near

the

tool,

6.

Do not force

the

tool

to

do

a

job

for

which

it

was

not

designed.

7.

Dress

for

safety.

Do

not

wear

loose clothing,

glovea,

neckties

or

jerellery

(rings,

watches)

when

operating tool.

They

can

get

caught

and

draw

you

into

moving parts. Alwaye

wear

non-slip

footwear

and

tie

back

long

hair.

8.

Wear

a

face

mask

or

dust

maak,

Sawing

produces

dust.

S.Al+ays

remove

the

plug

from

the

electric

outlet

when

making

ad ju~tments, changing

parts,

Cleaning

or

working

on

tool.

10.

Avoid

accidental

start-ups.

Make

sure

that

the

power

switch

ia

in

theROFFn

position

before

plugging

in

the power lead.

11.

Remove

ad

jusllting

tools.

Always

make

sure

all

toole

are

removed

f

fom

the

table

saw

before

turning

it

on.

12.

Never

leave

a

running

tool

unattended.

Prese

the

#Ow

key

to

turn

off

the

power

switch

Do

not

leave

tool

until

it

has

come

to

complete

stop.

13.

Never

stand

on

a

tool.

Serious

injury

could

regult

if

the

tool, tipa

or

you

accidentally

hit

it.Do

not

store anything

above

or

near

the

tool,

14.

Don't

overreach.

keep

proper

footing

and

balance

at

all

times.

Wear

oil-registant

rubber

soled

footwear.keep floor

clear

of

oil.ercrap

and

other

debris,

15.

Maintain

tools

properly.

Always

keep

tools

clean

and

in

good

working

order,

Follow ingtruc1;ionfi

for

lubricating

and

changing

accessories,

16.

Cheek

damaged

parts,

Check

for alignment

of

moving

partg,

binding

of

moving

part^,

breakage

of parts, improper mounting,

or

any

other

conditions

that

may

affect

the

tools

operation.

Any

part

that

is

damaged

should

be

properly

repaired

or

replaced.

17,

Make

aorkshop

child

proof.

Use

padlock^

and

master

switches,

18.

Do

not

operate

tool

if

you

are

under

the

influence

of

any

drugs,

alcohol

or

medication

that

could

affect

you

of

ability

use

the

tool

properly.

19,

Warning.

Dust

generated

from

certain

materials

can

be

hazardous

to

your

heath,

always

operate

tool

in

well

ventilated

areas

and

provide

proper

dust

removal.

Use

dust

collection

sys

terns

whenever

possible

Always

wear

eye

protection

A

band

saw

can

throw

foreign

objecta

into

the

eyes

which

could

cause

permanent

eye

damage.

Always

wear

safety

goggles

(not

glasses),

ordinary

eyeglasses

have

impact

resistant

lenses

they

are

not

safety

glasses.

IV

PROPER

USE

OF

MACHINE

This

machine

ia

designed

to

rip

and

cross

cut

wood

exclnsively up

to

maximum

thickness

of

8(lmm,

For

correct

operation

it

must

be

fixed

and

operated

as

laid

down

in

thi~

manual.

Restrictions

of

use

This

saw

is

NOT

suitable

for

cutting:

Timber

greater

than

8Qmm.

Metal,

stone,

rubber, plastic

bones,

etc.

Logs

or

round

timber.

Do

not

use

to

rebate,

renon,

mould

or

groove.

Do

not

fit

any

other

tool

or

combination

of blades.

Do

not

use

as

a

free

standing

machine

or

as

a

hand

held

machine.

Do

not modify

the

machine

or

its

guards/controls

in

any

ray.

Do

not

use

with

any

coversfguards

removal.

1.

Always

use

Baa

blade

guard,

Riving

knife

and

anti-kickback

pawe

for

every

operation,including

through

sawing.Through

eaaing

operations

are

those

in

which

the blade

cuts

completely

through

tho

aork

piece

when

ripping

or

eroescutting.

2.

Always

hold

the

rork

firmly

against

the

mitre

gauge

or

fence.

3.

Use

push

stick

when

required.

Always

use

a

push

stick

for

ripping

narrow

stock.

Refer

to

ripping

applications

in

instruction

manual

where

push

stick

is

covered

in

detail.

4.

Never

perform

any

operation

"free

hand"

which

means

using

your

hands

to

support

or

guide

the

work

piece,

Always

use

either

the

fence

or

the

mitre

gauge

to

position and

guide

the

work.

5.

Never

stand

or

have

any

part

of

your

body in line

with

the

path

of

the

saw

blade.

Keep

your

hand

out

of

Be

line

of

the

saw

blade.

6,

Never

reach

behind

or

over

the

cutting

tool

for

any

reamn.

7.

Move

the

rip

fence

out

of

the

way

when

cro~er

cutting,

8.

If

off

cuts

of

wood

becom

jammed

in

the

machine,

switch

off

and

iliaconnect

from

supply

before

removal.

9.

Direction

of

feed.

Feed

nork

into

the

blade

or

cutter

againat

the

direction

of

rotation

only.

10,

Never

me

the

fence

as

a

cut-off

gauge

when cross-cutting.

11.

Never

attempt

to

free

a

etalled

saw

blade

without

first

turning

the

saw

OFF.

Turn

off

power

switch

immediately

to

prevent

motor

damage.

12.Provide

adeqnata

support

to

the

rear

and

sides

of

the

saw

table

for

wide

or

long

rorkpieces.

13.

Avoid

kickbacks

(nork

thrown

back

toward

you)

by

keeping

blade

sharp,

keeping

rip

fence

parallel

to

the

ear

blade,

leaping

spreader

and

anti-kickback

pawls

and

guard

in

place.

Do

not

release

rork

before

it

is

pushed

all

the

way

poet

the

saw

blade.

Do

not

rip

aork

that

is

twisted

or

warped

or

does

not

have

a

Straight edge

to

guide

along

the

fence.

14.

Avoid

awkward

operations

and

hand

positions

where

a

sudden

slip

could

cause

your

hand

to

move

into

the

cutting

tool.

15.

Never

use

solvents

to

clean

plastic

partn.

Solvents

could

possibly

dissolve

or

otherwise

damage

the

material.

Only

a

soft

damp

cloth

should

be

used

to

clean

plastic

parts.

16.

Permanently

mount

your

table

saw

before

performing

any

cutting

operations.

Refer

to

installing

ia~tmctions.

17,

Never

cut

metals

or

materials

which

may

make

hazardoua

dust.

18.

Always

use

in

a

well

ventilated

area.

Remove

sawdust

frequently.

Clean

out sawdust

from

the

interior

of the

aaw

to

prevent

a

potential

fire

hazard.

V

UNPACKING

I.

Open

the

box

flaps

and

remove

tb

bp

cardboard

cuver.

..

. . .

. .

-

.

2.

Remove

the

standard

amsmrien

that

are

packed

on

both

sidesr

of

the

box.

3.

Then

remove

the

rip

fence

and

the

miter

gauge.

4.FinalIy

remove

the

table

saw

from

the.

box,

STANDARD

ACCESSORIES

(PCwbiPatian

MW

blade,

@Miter

gauge,

WP

f-,

@Qlfbty

-,

@Qm-rq

@Eer,

mnchea

VI

ASSEMBLY

OF

THE

TABLE

SAW

(Lay

the

table

saw

upside

down

on

its

table)

1)

Mount

the

dwt

collector

hoge

and

the

vacuum

hose

connector

bracket.

Mount

the

side

A

of

the

how

on

the

duet

collector

noz21e

and

fit

the

side

B

of

the

hose

through

the

opening

in

the

side

of

the

caw,

Mount

the

Vacuum

nozzle

ova

the

side

5

of

the

hose

and

fir

it

with

the

four

screwa.

2)

Before

wing

the

table

saw,

mount

the

bottom

safety

cover

on

the

bottom

of

the

frame

ees'y

by

tightening

two

phillipe

pan

screws.

3)

Mount

the

Elevating

and

lowering

Handle

and

the

Tilting

Handle.

a.Motmt

the

elevating

handle

on

the

shaft

on

the

left

side

of

the

saw

and

fix

it

by

tightening

the

aet

screw

in

the

hale.

b.

Then

mount

the

tilting

handle.

Fix

the

handle

by

tightening

the

mt

mew

in

the

handle.

(Turn

the

table

saw

over

eo

it

is

in

its

normal

operation

position.

)

4)

Mount

the Blade

a.

Remove

the

center

cover

mounted

on

the

eide

of

the

opening

for

the

blade

in

the

table

by

xemoving

the

four

phillipa

flat

head

screws.

b.

After

fully

relaming

the

lock

handle.

tarn

the

elevating

handle

in

the

clockmimi

direction

to

raise

the

blade

shaft

to

ik

highest

position.

Remove

the

blade

firing

nut

and

the

outer

arbor.

Then

mount

the

blader

(Be

mure

that

the

teeth

are

facing

the.

froat

eide

of

the

eaw)Fir

the

blade

in

place

by

using

the

fixing

nut.

6)Yloant

the

BIade

eafety

cover

a)

Imrt

the

eplitter

of

the

blaaa

cover

to

lower

cover,

BQ

that

the

two

long

mmm

in

the

eplitter

fit

munil

the

hexagon

socket

head

ed

screm,

Then

adjnet

the

splittex

so

that

the

clearance

between

it

and

the

blade

to

from

2

ta

5

mm

and

then

tighten

the

two

hexagon eosrket

headed

mrewa.

Then

check

again

that

the

blade

ie

securely

tightened

and

remount

the

table

insert.

6)

lonnt

the

Rip

Fence

a.

Hmt

the

rip

fence

tw

that

the

side

with

the

indicator

ia

on

the

wtor

side.

ht

fully

looeen

the

locking

handle

and

mbllllt

the

front

aide

tito

the

lock

plate

oontacte

the

fmnt

side

of

the

table

and

then

the

hack

side

so

that

the

fence

level

on

the

table.

Be

euxe

both

lacking

plates

are

in

contact

with

both

the

front

ad

the

back

gaBm

of

the

table.

Adjnshnt

of

the

ltip

Fence

a.

The

rip

fence

has

been

adjaeted

at

the

factory

to

b

at

a

Hi0

angle

to

the

front

eide

of

the

table.

If

it

in

not

at

a

90°

angle,

looeen

the

two

boZte

at

the

top

front

eide

of

the

rip

fence

and

adjaet

the

rip

fence

angle

eo

it

is

at

a

90°

angle.

b.

Yove

the

rip

fence

ta

contact

the

blade

(

The

zero

point)

and

then

check

that

the

rip

fence

position

indicator

is

on

0,

If

it

is

not,

lmeen

the

wrew

and

pition

the

indicator

on

0

and

then

fix

the

mw,

VJJ

ADJUSTMENT

OF

THE

BLADE

(Lay

the

table

saw

on

its

back)

a)

The

blade

haa

been

adjusted

at

the

factory.

Using

a

square,

check

that

the

blade

ia

at

a

90"

angle

to

the

table.

b)

toosen

the

lock

nut

(by

using

tm

wrenches,

one

for

the

lock

nut

and

one

for

the

adjustment

nut)

on

the

left

side

of

the

tilting

handle

mechaniem and

move

the

adjustment

nut

ga

that

the

blade

is

at

the

90°

poeition.

Then

turn

the

lock

nut

(while

holding

the

ad

juetment

nut

in

position)

to

fix

the

adjustmenlt

nut,

then

Loosen

the

indicator

fixing

screw

eet

the

indicator

of

the

scale

on

the

90°

marking

then

tighten

the

firing

screw.

c)

After

the

90°

of

the

blade

has

been

ad

ju~ted

turn

the

tilting

handle

to

the

45"

side

and

adjut the

45O

angle

by

lmsening

the

lock

nut

on

the

right

side

of

the

tilting

handle

mechanism

while

positioning

the

square

againat the

blade

turn

the

adjustment

nut

so

that

the

blade

is

on

the

46"

poeition

and

then

tighten

the

lock

nut,

Then

looeeniqg

the

indicator

fixing

screw,

set

the

indicator

of

the

scale

on

the

46O

marking

and

then

tighten

the

fiximg

screw.

d)

Check

that

the

blade

ie

in

alignment.

first

fully

raiee

the

blade.

Then

mark

an

Ton

one

of

the

teeth

which

is

eet

(Bent)

to

the

left.

Position

the

head

of

the

cambination

square

in

the

groove

and

adjuet

the

blade

of

the

square

BO

that

it

just

contact8

the

tip

of

the

marked

tooth.

Move

the

square

to

the

rear

and

rotate

the

blade

to

me

if

the

marked

hth

again

contact8

the

blade

of

the

teum.

If

the

tooth

contacts

the

square

the

sama

amount

at

the

front

md

the

rear

the

saw

blade

ia

parallel

to

the

miter

gauge

groove.

If

the

blade

ie

not

parallel,

loosen

the

four

~crem

and

shift the

motor

unit

to

make

the

blade

parallel

and

then

retighten

the

ecrans.

OPERATION

CONTROLS

1)

ON-OFF

Magnetic

Swikh

CAUTION:

More

turning

on

the

ON,

mke

me

the

blade

guard

is

mtb

inetalled

and

operating

properly,

To

start

the

machine

push

the

on

mitch.

To

stop

the

machine

push

the

off

dbh.

2)

The

Elevating

Hand18

A.

The

eleeating

handle

ia

wed

to

raiee

and

lower

the

blade.

'Rrm

ibl&w

ta

lower

and

co~terclockwi~

it.

3)The

Tilting

Band10

A.

The

tiltilog

handle

ia

d

to

tilt

the

blade

for

bevel

cutting.

Turn

it

clockariee

fo

tilt

&

the

left

and

munbrcIoc%oriee

to

tilt

tmmd

Ule

4)

The

hk

Handle

A.

The

handle

loch

the

blade

in

the

dew

tilt

and

elevated

poeition.

To

lmwn

turn

it

muntewlockwi~e.

When

aetting

the

angle

and

the

bight

af

the

cut

fully

lmmn

it,

Before

tumiq

the

table

saw

ON,

be

snw

it

is

eectlraly

tighhed

BO

that

the

blade

will

not

shift

during

the

table

mw

opmtion.

6)

The

nplitfer

Thh

mpratres

the

saw

kerf

in

a

workpima.

Tbis

preventa

&bl0

binding

and

kickback.

6)

Rip

Fence

This

fence

is

used

for

a11

ripping

operatime.

Never

rip

f

mehand

without

the

fence

in

phca

and

eecarely

locked.

7)

Miter

Gauge

Tbe

head

ie

locked

in

the

deeimd

poaition

for

croeecntting

or

mi-

by

tighteriiq

tha

lmk

handle.

Alwaye

lock

it

eecurely

when

in

use.

Lock

Har

7

BASIC

TABLE

SAW

OPERATIONS

A.

When

emascutting,

miWr

cutting,

bevel

cutting,

compound

miter

cutting

d

when

rabbeting

across

the

end

of

a

narrow

workpiece

uea

the

miter

gauge.

B,

Never

ndm

thew

cuts

freehand(not

wing

the

miter

gauge

or

other

device^)

becauee

the

blade

could

bind

cawing

a

kiclthck

or

mueing

your

hand

or

fingeri3

to

contact

the

blade.

C.

Always

lock

the

miter

gauge

when

in

use.

D.

Remove

the

rip

fen-

from

the

tabla.

1.

CROlSSCUTTING

Crosscutting

is

cutting

rood

across

the

grain

at

90"

or

square

with

bath

the

edge

and

the

flat

eide

of

the

mod.

Thie

ia

done

with

the

miter

gauge

set

at

aOa.

Before

using

it

make

eare

it

is

locked. The

miter

gauge

can

be

ased

on

either

of

the

grmvee

in

the

table,

2.

MITER

CROBSCUTTING

Miter

crosscutting

is

cutting

the

wood

at

an

angle

other

than

90°

rith

the

edge

of

the

woad.

Follow

the

em

procedures

as

you

would

for

crosscutting.

Mjuet

the

blade

ta

the

desired

angle.

E.

Make

saw

the

blade

aafety

gaard

ir

muntsd

for

a11

tbra

eahg

operations

(the

blade

cuts

through

the

entire

thicknese

of

theworkpiece)

.

F,

The

blade

&odd

extend

appxorimabely

1

J8

inch

abeve

the

top

of

the

mrkpiece.

1

3.

Brn

c'ImmmIEDG

Bed

crosscutting

i

the

eame

as

crosscutting

except

that

the

road

ie

aleo

cut

at

an

angle

other

than

the

90°

with

the

flat

aide

of

the

wood,

Adjust

the

blade

to

the

desired

angle.

Use

the

miter

gauge

in

the

groove

to

the

right

side

of

the

blade

m

the

blade

guard

will

not

interfere.

4.

COMPOUND

MITER

CUTTING

Compound

miter

cutting

is

a

combination

of

mitor

outting

and

bevel

cronscntting,

The

cut

is

made

at

an

angle

other

than

90P

to

both

the

edge

and

the

flat

side

of

the

wood,

Ad

just

the

miter

gange

and

the

blade

to

the

desired

angle

and

be

eure

that

the

miter

gauge

is

locked.

6.

REPETITIVE

CUTTING

Repetitive

cutting

is

cutting

a

number

of

pieces

the

same

length

without

having

to

mark

each

piece.

Do

not

feed

the

workpiece

with

your

right

hand,

Just

guide

it

making

sure

that

it

does

not

bind

or

pinch

the

saw

blade.

Never

uae

the

rip

fence

as

a

length

stop

because

the

cutoff

piece

could

Bind

between the

fence

and

teh

blade

causing

a

kickback.

6.

USING

THE

RIP

FENCE

Ripping

,

bevel

ripping

,

resawing

and

rabbeting

are

done

using

the

rip

fence.

7.

RIPPING

Ripping

is

cutting

a

piece

of

rood

with

the

grain

or lengthwise,

This

is

done

using

the

rip

fence.

Position

the

fence

to

the

desired

width

of the

rip

and

lock

it

in

place.

Before

starting

to

rip

be

sure:

1.

The

rip

fence

is

parallel

to

the

ear

blade,

2,

The

splitter

is

properly

aligned

with

the

saw

blade,

When

ripping

long

boards

or

large

panels

always

use

a

work

support.Bold

the

piece

against

the

fence

and

feed

it

through

the

blade

with

a

smooth,

steady

pressure,

When

the

ripping

width

i~

wider than

6"

use

your

right

hand

to

feed

the

workpiece

until

it

ia

clear

of

the

table.

Use

your

left

hand

only

to

guide,

not

feed

the

sorkpiece.

-

15

-

8

BEVEL

RIPPING

When

he1

ripping

material

6"

or

narrower

uae

the

fence

on

the

right

side

of

the

bhae

my.

If

the

fence

ig

mounted

on

the

left

side

of

the

maw

blade.

Before

lubricating

,

mve

the

bottom

safety

cover

by

looeening

the

phillips

pan

8CT8W8,

Lubricate

the

blade

tilting

threaded

rod

and

w

ph

of

lo&ng

and

adjustamt

nuta

ad

the

blade

elmtbg

tWd

rod

oncs

rr

month

rteing

1RD

40

or

CBG

51

or

any

~imilar

lubricant.

u

I

NTENANCE

Ib

not

mike

any

adjmtmmt

rkile

the

mtor

h

in

mtim,

111v

mmom

the

electric

d

I

-

--

frara

th

Em

Mope

changing

me$

1ubricatiPg

or.

what

working

os

the

unit.

After

une,

check

your

tool

to

keep

it

in

top

condition.

Clean

out

ammulatad

a~t.

when

CBTM

Imtmh

are

morn

to

tb

Ettdard

X*

they

mart

be

xep2d.

IAN

ING

To

mum

safety

and

reliability

,

all

repair8

mif

h

the

exception

of

externally

&b1a

bmh~

&mld

bsl

wowed

by

A~BI~

SEWICE

CBRTER

or

0th

QUALIFIED

swrm

OWZATIOEQS.

Nut

-.

TROW

SHOOTING

WARN1NG:FOR

YOUR

OWNSAFETY,TlTRN

SWITCH

"0"

AND

ALWAYS

REMOVEPLUG

FROM

POWER

SOURCE

OUTLET

BEFORE

TROUBLE

SHOOTING.

The

key

to

-t;e

regults

with

a

hb1e

saw

is

proper

alignment

and

adjustawnt.

If

yuur

machine

appears

to

be

cutting

imccumte1y

ib

adjuamts

and

aligmmts

shdd

be

checked,

note

also

the

when

you

change

one

adjustment

it

often

affects

another.

It

is

best

.t;o

check

dl

rehM

adjuabnenb

when

correcting

for

a

problem.

GENERAL

Pmble~

Probable

Cause

Solution

1.

Excessive

vibration (blade wobble1

1.

Blade

cut

of

balance

1.

Renove

and

replace

with.

a

different

blade.

2.Cuttfng

stalls

motor,burns

rork,

1.Dull blade

or

cutters.

1.

Replace

blade

QT

shtwpen.

binds,

stups

*hen

ripping.

2.

Blade

is

heeling.

2.See

adjustment section blade parallel

3.Feed

rate

toa

fast.

3.

Slow

fed

rate.

4.

Rip

fence

not

parallel

to

4.

See

adjustment section

on

rip

fence,

blade

hits

slot)

5.

Splitter out

of

alignment

5.

See

section

guard

ass~bly.

6.Sem

dust

between

Itmber

6.tap

table

top

clean.

and

guide

fence.

T.W&~ped

M.

7.

Set

hoIIm

side

facing

dm

and

feed

the

work

slowly.

3.llorkpiece

has

a

tendency

to

milk

1.

Sar

blade

is

not parallel

1.Make

heel adjustment.

away

fra

fence

when

ripping.

with

f

enee.

4.

Ysehine

does

not

cut

accurately

1.

Stap

collars not

pmperlr

1.

See

adjustment

section

on

90'

k

45'

at

90'

or

46*

position.

adjusted. tilt stop.

5.

Elevating

crank

turns

hard.

1.

Sawdust

wked

m

threads

1.Clean threads

by

inserting

icepick

or

of

elevating

screw.

sharp

nail

in

threads

while

turning

hand

wheel. Oil

with

SAE

#20

Or

#30

motor

oil.

6.Uotm

develops

full

speed

but

blade

1.

Blade

Loose.

1.

Tighten

blade.

stalls

when

cutting.

XMotor-~

1.

~~.

1.

Fed

#rk

domr

into

bI&.

citCPit

breaken

of

fuses,

2,

Improper

cooling

dm

to

2Clernm~asttoprovide

damamtofa&

wrmal

air

flow

bngh

motor.

xamuwg

lroaad

mtM.

3,~bwdmtofopea

3.Bavcmotmq~.

4~ot~t~~do

4

Watlpropasiztfiraeaor

wtbr~~~ty*

'circtritb~

EXPLODED

VIEW

MJ10250

TABLE

SAW

-

19

-

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Master Quality Power MJ10250 User manual

Master Quality Power MJ10250 User manual

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